world war 3
Is there a possible World War 3? Such question can be increasingly heard from radio speakers and be read on the pages of political magazines. Such assumptions relate primarily to the war in Syria and the Ukrainian tense political situation in which experts see a possible cause for conflict of interests of other countries that may lead to a new world war.
Since March 2011, unrest in Syria have not cease and managed to develop into a fierce religious war and, according to some, has already claimed the lives of about 93 thousand people. If recently the war in Syria might seem an internal conflict, now the Ukrainian crisis can be drawn into a bloody fight between major world powers. Now there are more and more of assumption that the Russian invasion in Ukraine could be the beginning of World War III, which nuclear weapons may be used.
At the moment, the U.S. is the most interested side of fueling the conflict in Syria. They have long been eyeing Ukraine, and the Russia invasion in the Ukrainian South-East region, which occurred this spring in Lugansk and Donetsk, gave the U.S. a legitimate reason to intervene in the conflict. Without presenting any formal evidence, the U.S. laid the blame for the violence on the east border of Ukraine on the Russian attempts to split the country according to Kremlin’s plan and expressed commitment to support the Ukrainian anti-terroristic operation in the region!
The same pattern was developed a few years ago prior the U.S. invasion of Iraq. It seems that the situation is repeated.
The U.S. determined to introduce sanctions on Russia, and they are not alone in its decision “to stand up for the Ukrainian people and to release it from under the yoke of authoritarian rule.” They are joined by Turkey, United Kingdom, France, and some other countries. Russia’s actions, on the contrary, was to call to prevent World War III, based on unsubstantiated speculation by the U.S. government, for whom the war in Ukraine could be
Since March 2011, unrest in Syria have not cease and managed to develop into a fierce religious war and, according to some, has already claimed the lives of about 93 thousand people. If recently the war in Syria might seem an internal conflict, now the Ukrainian crisis can be drawn into a bloody fight between major world powers. Now there are more and more of assumption that the Russian invasion in Ukraine could be the beginning of World War III, which nuclear weapons may be used.
At the moment, the U.S. is the most interested side of fueling the conflict in Syria. They have long been eyeing Ukraine, and the Russia invasion in the Ukrainian South-East region, which occurred this spring in Lugansk and Donetsk, gave the U.S. a legitimate reason to intervene in the conflict. Without presenting any formal evidence, the U.S. laid the blame for the violence on the east border of Ukraine on the Russian attempts to split the country according to Kremlin’s plan and expressed commitment to support the Ukrainian anti-terroristic operation in the region!
The same pattern was developed a few years ago prior the U.S. invasion of Iraq. It seems that the situation is repeated.
The U.S. determined to introduce sanctions on Russia, and they are not alone in its decision “to stand up for the Ukrainian people and to release it from under the yoke of authoritarian rule.” They are joined by Turkey, United Kingdom, France, and some other countries. Russia’s actions, on the contrary, was to call to prevent World War III, based on unsubstantiated speculation by the U.S. government, for whom the war in Ukraine could be